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I thought I was getting good with making CAD models but then I saw this 3D iron man helmet model. #ironman #ironman3 #tonystark #im3

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angryvegan:

animalcruelty-notok:

Scumbag Stan Castagno lured a mother wolf out of the protection of Yellowstone Park with a recording of a wolf pup in distress. She was shot and killed for following her instincts to rescue a pup. 

Send him a Coward of the Year Award here:

Stanley Castagno
6788 Riverview Road
Riverton, WY. 82501-9321

This image makes me very sad but let’s blast him for what he did

(via psywing)

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iced-leaf-juice:

wv-pm:

technoskittles:

coffeekitteh:

saidididntwantone:

Cutting off hair in ancient Asia (Japan, china, Korea & possibly some other Asian cultures) symbolizes being banished or rejected from their home. In the more modern age that is now, cutting long hair into a short cut means to forget the past, leaving the old and starting anew.

(via badass-equalist)

Thir13en Ghosts

(via fuckyeahitsperry)

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suppermariobroth:

You get a cape! And you get a cape! Everybody gets a cape!

(via umbreon-5)

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victoriousvocabulary:

SLEEP PARALYSIS

[noun]

a phenomenon in which people, either when falling asleep or wakening, temporarily experience an inability to move. More formally, it is a transition state between wakefulness and rest characterised by complete muscle atonia (muscle weakness). It can occur at sleep onset or upon awakening, and it is often associated with terrifying visions (e.g. an intruder in the room), to which one is unable to react due to paralysis. Sleep paralysis has been linked to disorders such as narcolepsy, migraines, anxiety disorders, and obstructive sleep apnea; however, it can also occur in isolation. When linked to another disorder, sleep paralysis commonly occurs in association with the neuromuscular disorder narcolepsy.

Some features of sleep paralysis:

- Eye movements are typically preserved. It more often occurs while sleeping on one’s back.

- Visual and auditory hallucinations often occur and may include a sense of an evil presence, of being touched, or hearing voices or noises in the room.

- Occasionally faces or people may be seen at the bedside.

- A sense of breathlessness (or chest pressure, even someone standing on one’s chest) may exist.

It is common and may be experienced by 20% to 60% of people, depending on the population examined. In a study of college students, 21% were found to have had at least one episode of sleep paralysis, but only 4% had 5 or more episodes. It is believed to be precipitated by sleep deprivation, stress, and sleep schedule disruption. In experiments, it has been shown to occur with disruption of rapid eye movement (REM), or dream sleep.

[Leuyen Pham] [1] [2]

Wiggle the Hallux..

(via umbreon-5)

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(via geekycrap)

(via the-walking-dead-amc)

pleatedjeans:

If I Wrote Fortune Cookies (16 Pics)

(via geekycrap)

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#throwbackthursday LOL

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(via cliterate)

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veganatidae:

lizclimo:

what a nice guy. 

Good Guy Dilophosaurus

(via theuncreativeblog)

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it8bit:

Dead Pixel

Prints and tees available at society6.

Created by NASC.

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theprojectbeautiful:

omgwang:

oceanavenues:

lovingallstarweekend:

just-anotherworthlessgirl:

righthole:

saschadear:

exumbra—insolem:

This is the perfect picture to show anyone that’s afraid of recovery because of weight gain. Honestly, look at Demi. 

She gained weight and recovered, so what? 

She’s glowing, she looks feminine, she looks 1000x more confident and she just looks more… alive.

Recovery is worth it. 

Dat booty

Reblogging this to show that recovery is worth it.

Yes, recovery is amazing, everyone should reblog this.

She got a donk

that ass

Recovery is always worth it. You may struggle through it at first but you’ll discover your true strength through it.

(via norsegays)